IMAGES

  1. Analysis of Ischemic Brain Stroke Through a Case Study of Middle

    cerebellar stroke case study

  2. Cerebellar Stroke Mri

    cerebellar stroke case study

  3. Cerebellar stroke

    cerebellar stroke case study

  4. Fogging phenomenon

    cerebellar stroke case study

  5. Figure 1 from Case analysis of crossed pontine-cerebellar diaschisis in

    cerebellar stroke case study

  6. Cerebellar stroke

    cerebellar stroke case study

COMMENTS

  1. Cerebellar strokes: a clinical outcome review of 79 cases

    INTRODUCTION. Cerebellar infarcts and haemorrhages are relatively uncommon, accounting for less than 10% of all strokes. The objective of the present study was to quantify and compare the outcomes of patients with cerebellar infarct and those of patients with cerebellar haemorrhage, as well as to identify the risk factors that predict poor outcome in patients with cerebellar stroke.

  2. Cerebellar Stroke Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy Management

    The purpose of this case study was to describe the longitudinal management and outcomes for OT and PT for a patient with a cerebellar stroke with surgical excision over a 14-month treatment course. This patient had an exceptionally long and complex continuum of care that required close coordination and facilitation between disciplines and care ...

  3. Diagnosis and Management of Acute Cerebellar Infarction

    Diagnosis. The initial symptoms of cerebellar infarction or hemorrhage may be nonspecific such as headache, dizziness, nausea, vom-iting, and vertigo; >50% of cerebellar strokes present with nausea and vomiting, and ≈75% of them present with dizzi-ness. Impaired level of consciousness is also common with 26% of patients demonstrating lethargy ...

  4. Cerebellar Infarct

    A cerebellar infarct, or cerebellar stroke, is a cerebrovascular event involving the posterior cranial fossa, specifically targeting the cerebellum. Reduced perfusion impairs oxygen delivery, leading to motor and balance control deficits. In cases of hemorrhagic events, bleeding can directly damage tissue, exacerbating these deficits. Despite constituting a small fraction of all strokes ...

  5. Diagnosis and Management of Acute Cerebellar Infarction

    Diagnosis. The initial symptoms of cerebellar infarction or hemorrhage may be nonspecific such as headache, dizziness, nausea, vomiting, and vertigo; >50% of cerebellar strokes present with nausea and vomiting, and ≈75% of them present with dizziness. Impaired level of consciousness is also common with 26% of patients demonstrating lethargy ...

  6. Rhythmic exercises as tools for rehabilitation following cerebellar

    However, due to the relative rarity of cerebellar stroke, further case studies may also be necessary, and useful in bringing to light individual differences between CS patients and the relative complexity of cerebellar function. Further research on the therapeutic methods described here could benefit from more precise pre- and post-therapy ...

  7. Diagnosis and initial management of cerebellar infarction

    Cerebellar infarction is an important cause of stroke that often presents with common and non-specific symptoms such as dizziness, nausea and vomiting, unsteady gait, and headache. Accurate diagnosis frequently relies on careful attention to patients' coordination, gait, and eye movements—components of the neurological physical examination that are sometimes omitted or abridged if cerebellar ...

  8. Physiotherapy Rehabilitation in Cerebellar Stroke: A Case Study

    Cerebellar stroke presents a challenging task for rehabilitation. The patient in this case study was a 61-year-old man with a diagnosis of posterior circulation ischaemic stroke.

  9. Rhythmic exercises as tools for rehabilitation following cerebellar

    exercises as tools for rehabilitation following cerebellar stroke: A case study integrating music therapy and physiotherapy techniques, Nordic Journal of Music Therapy, 31:5, 431-453, DOI: 10.1080 ...

  10. Cerebellar-Induced Aphasia After Stroke: Evidence for the ...

    The cerebellum is traditionally known to subserve motor functions. However, for several decades, the concept of the "cerebellar cognitive affective syndrome" has evolved. Studies in healthy participants and patients have confirmed the cerebellar role in language. The exact involvement of the cerebellum regarding cerebellar aphasia remains uncertain. We included 43 cerebellar stroke ...

  11. Large Cerebellar Stroke in a Young COVID-19-Positive Patient: Case

    Case Report. We report an uncommon presentation of a 32-year-old man who sustained a large vessel cerebellar stroke associated with a severe COVID-19 infection. He presented with a headache, worse than his usual migraine, dizziness, rotary nystagmus, and dysmetria on examination, but had no respiratory symptoms initially.

  12. Long-Term Outcomes in Patients With Spontaneous Cerebellar Hemorrhage

    Due to its neuroanatomical location, cerebellar ICH differs in treatment guidelines, complications, and short-term outcomes as compared with all other ICH. 6,21-23 Given the lack of evidence on cerebellar ICH and the differences due to the neuroanatomical location of the cerebellum, in this study we aimed to assess the long-term case fatality and rates of recurrent ICH or other vascular ...

  13. PDF Impact Physiotherapy Rehabilitation in Cerebellar Stroke: A Noval Case

    Cerebellar stroke is a challenging task for rehabilitation. The length of time, interdisciplinary teamwork and complex interventions used in this study have proved this fact. This case study has shown that physiotherapy plays a great role in controlling sequelae and improving functional task performance and quality of life for patients.

  14. Cerebellar Stroke

    Cerebellar infarction accounts for 2-10% of cases in clinical series of infarctions in the brain (Bogousslavsky et al. 1988; Amarenco 1991; Tohgi et al. 1993; Amarenco et al. 1994).Although the incidence of cerebellar infarcts has increased along with the improvement of brain imaging techniques, the majority of cerebellar infarcts have a benign clinical course.

  15. Cerebellar strokes: a clinical outcome review of 79 cases

    Introduction: Cerebellar infarcts and haemorrhages are relatively uncommon, accounting for less than 10% of all strokes. The objective of the present study was to quantify and compare the outcomes of patients with cerebellar infarct and those of patients with cerebellar haemorrhage, as well as to identify the risk factors that predict poor outcome in patients with cerebellar stroke.

  16. Management of Acute Cerebellar Stroke

    McKissock WRichardson AWalsh L Spontaneous cerebellar haemorrhage: a study of 34 consecutive cases treated surgically. Brain 1960;831- 9Google ... Clinical Case 1: Cerebellar Infarction ... Patients with cerebellar stroke should ideally be admitted to a neurologic intensive care unit for 72 to 96 hours after first being seen to permit ...

  17. Cognitive Dysfunction following Cerebellar Stroke: Insights Gained from

    Studies employing fMRI in cerebellar stroke patients further provide evidence for a cortico-cerebellar connection as the functional substrate of cognition. ... De Smet H. J., et al. Cognitive, linguistic and affective disturbances following a right superior cerebellar artery infarction: a case study. Cortex. 2009; 45 (4):527-536. doi: 10.1016 ...

  18. PDF Physiotherapy Rehabilitation in Cerebellar Stroke: A Case Study

    Cerebellar stroke is a challenging task for rehabilitation. The length of time, interdisciplinary team work and complex interventions used in this study have proved this fact. This case study has shown that physiotherapy plays a great role in controlling sequelae, improving functional task performance and quality of life for patients.

  19. Long-Term Outcomes in Patients With Spontaneous Cerebellar Hemorrhage

    instances of cerebellar ICH are caused by small vessel disease related to hypertension or cerebral amyloid angi-opathy.3,4 The in-hospital case-fatality rates vary from 25% to 40%,5-7 but data on the long-term outcome and risk of recurrent ICH and other cardiovascular events after a first cerebellar ICH are sparse. Few studies assessed long-

  20. The influence of cerebellum on visual selective attention in patients

    Objective: This study aims to investigate the influence of the cerebellum on visual selective attention function and its neuromodulatory mechanism in patients with multiple lacunar cerebral infarction (MLCI). Methods: A retrospective analysis was conducted on 210 patients admitted with MLCI from January 2016 to May 2022. Analyzed the electrophysiological characteristics of the P3a and P3b ...

  21. Characteristics and Long-Term Outcome of Cerebellar Strokes in a Single

    A total of 12 patients were admitted in our hospital for cerebellar stroke during the study period; however, two patients did not fulfill the inclusion criteria, leaving a total of 10 patients. Seven patients were male, while three were female. Their age of onset ranged from 45 to 71 years with an average of 57.9 ± 9.3 years.

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  23. Causes and Mechanisms of Cerebellar Infarction in Young Patients

    Background and Purpose The incidence of cerebellar infarction in a series of patients with stroke is approximately 1.5%. The average patient age in most reported series is 62 years. The most common etiologies in this age group are atherosclerosis and cardiac embolism. The aim of this study was to determine the causes and mechanisms of cerebellar infarction in patients younger than 40 years ...